“Working Man is interesting at times, melodic in most of its compositions, but, by in large, mediocre. It’s been suggested that trying to cover Rush is difficult because of the dynamics of their music. Well, if you ever needed an appreciation of that complexity, then listening to this album will fit the bill. These are professional rock musicians who bring significant talent to this effort, yet their attempt seems oddly out of time in some cases, warped in others. Playing the musical notes is one thing, singing the lyrics is another, getting Rush’s infamous time changes down yet another. Trying to accomplish all three in unison is the key. Unfortunately, that key was rarely found here. Still, this was a decent attempt and an affirmation of the technical and musical genius of Rush. Sebastian Bach, lead singer of Skid Row and self-proclaimed Rush fanatic, performs twice. He first aptly covers the title track, ‘Working Man,’ which originally appeared on Rush’s debut album. Next, he unfortunately slaughters one of Rush’s classics, from Permanent Waves, called ‘Jacob’s Ladder.’ Bach is a far better singer than his performance reflects here. Still, for its sheer entertainment value and affirmation of Rush, Working Man is an album worthy of a listen or two.”